David Franklin (Frank) Park
1886 - 1976 (90 years)-
Name David Franklin (Frank) Park [1, 2, 3] Birth 13 Jun 1886 Champion City, Franklin Co., MO Gender Male Occupation Barber Residence ? to 1917 Gerald, Franklin Co., MO - Probably moved to Gerald at the time of his marriage.
Residence 1917 Fort Worth, TX - from Franklin Co., MO
Death 21 Nov 1976 Fort Worth, Tarrant Co., TX [3] - (St. Joe, TX?)
Burial Fort Worth, Tarrant Co., TX - Laurel Land Memorial Park
Person ID I626 Schrock-Birkey Connection Last Modified 4 Feb 2023
Father Eli Bailey Park, b. 18 Jan 1846, Little Creek, Franklin Co., MO d. 19 Dec 1922, Stanton, Franklin Co., MO (Age 76 years) Mother Melinda Olive Thompson, b. 30 Mar 1847, Franklin Co., MO d. 6 Oct 1930, Overland, St. Louis Co., MO (Age 83 years) Marriage 28 Mar 1867 Franklin Co., MO [2] - Copy of certificate in file
Photos Eli Bailey and Olive Thompson Park
Eli Bailey and Olive Thompson ParkFamily ID F269 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family Bessie Henry Burton, b. 27 Sep 1877, Gray Summit, Franklin Co., MO d. 29 Jun 1966, Decatur, TX (Age 88 years) Marriage 10 May 1910 Franklin Co., MO [1, 4] - Both of Villa Ridge
Children 1. Elizabeth Olive Park, b. 30 Jun 1912, Franklin Co., MO d. 20 May 2007, TX (Age 94 years) 2. Lillian Annie Park, b. 19 Apr 1918 d. 6 Sep 1986 (Age 68 years) Family ID F271 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 26 Apr 2005
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Event Map = Link to Google Earth
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Notes - Frank was a barber and once owned the largest barber shop in Fort Worth, TX. The shop was in downtown Fort Worth and most of his customers were business men from the downtown area. He was a joking, jolly, fun-loving man who never took life too seriouslly. He loved to sing, dance a jog, and play his harmonica.
David (Frank) and Bessie moved by train to Fort Worth in the winter of 1917 when Elizabeth was five years old. Elizabeth loved her grandfather Eli and the photo of the two together was taken at the train station when they said goodbye. Elizabeth remembers him making mud pies and playing with her in the grape arbor. She said he was a very loving man and her face still lights up when she talks about him. She adored him as can be seen in the photo of them at the train station. [1]
- Frank was a barber and once owned the largest barber shop in Fort Worth, TX. The shop was in downtown Fort Worth and most of his customers were business men from the downtown area. He was a joking, jolly, fun-loving man who never took life too seriouslly. He loved to sing, dance a jog, and play his harmonica.
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Sources - [S438] Park family history.
- [S15] Eli B. Park Family Bible Record of Births and Deaths.
- [S1060] Find-A-Grave, https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/23459124/david-frank-park.
- [S36] Mr. Kiel, Kiel File, (Local newspaper).
- [S438] Park family history.